Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1927, Page 28

BIRGFELD FELICITATED. Treasury’s Chief Clerk Completes 35 Years With United States. Frank A. Birgfeld, chief clerk of the Treasury Department, today com- | Dleted 85 years in the Government service, and was the recipient of sev- eral floral pieces. Mr. Birgfeld entered the Govern- ment service December 1, 1892, as secretary to the librarian of the Smithsonfan Institution; was trans- ferred to the Life Saving Service, Treasury Department; later became superintendent of the division of ac- counts in the supervising architect’s - THE EVENING $530,000 IS LOW BID Charles H. Tompkins Co. Ask: Least to Erect Structure to Women—29 Seek Job. The Charles H. Tompkins Co. this city was the low bidder tod. for the construction of the Mem to the Women of the World which is to be constructed on the sit FOR WAR MEMORIAL STAR, WASHINGTON, Red Cross Building. The local firm, which was one of the 29 bidders, asked 30,000 to construct the building of Vermont marble and $539,000 if Georgia marble is used. i 000 | uild- | toward the co b on as | s|ing to be ma the Red Cross the opening nr} Mehaffey, in | o D. WILL OF MRS. H. P. GLASS IS FILED FOR PROBATE Bequests of $1,000 Each Left to Methodist Homes—Sister Also Remembered. eign v hurrh and $100 to the Home ety of the me chu her Porter, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1997, and bequests of $1,000 each are made to her nephews, Harry W., Frank G. and Raymond E. Porter, and a niece, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gustine. A grand- Dorothy Gustine, is to have 0. A number of friends are remem- ed with specific bequests of house- hold and other effects. Brown, E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G St. Founded Brown, widow nJAmerk’an Security & Trust Co. is who died Novem- named as executor. ber 23, left her wearing apparel and household effects with $1,000 in cash to her daughter, Marjorie Rush of Cradock, Va. The remaining estate is to be distributed equally among the children, Harry J. Brown, Frances A. Demarest and Marjorie Rush. The —_— Opposes Serious Radi. Music. LONDON, December 1 (#).—Sir Thomas Beecham is firmly opbosed to the broadcasting of serious music. His new Imperial League of Opera, de- signed to interest 150,000 RBritish opera lovers in the production of opera at popular prices, does not include a plan for placing the music on the air. » Founded THE NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA The Most Notable Advance in the Development of Music in the Home office, and on January 1, 1924, became chief clerk of the Treasury Depart- ment, which in number of employes ix the largest in Washington. Mr. Birgfeld is a graduate of Georgetown Univ Law School, and was ad mited to the local har in 1901. | Officials of the Treasury felicitated him warmly today. . TRADE BOARD PLANS BRIDGE EXAMINATION Special Committee Will Study All [ Spans Over Potomac in Dis- trict of Columbia. 1857 1857 northern today nen (nhl\!lul i.irado coal properties {#goperators zener: ally planned to resume {igmining for the first time since the i ike was called by Indus of the World, October Chestnut Farms Dairy Milk and Cream At All D. G. S. Stores Telephone Orders - Promptly Delivered No Extra Charges where | | test of the plan orth field. more (b 2200 miners have returned to nu “Columbine workings. where produc- | sed last week \ with State polic sympat It is the greatest contribution to Music since the development of the first Victrola. It is a new instrument, in principle, in construction, in design and new in Musical respects. i DISTRICT GROCERY SOCIETY STORE killed mnl a Reports fre “yvhere 1. W, V their forc for more than showed production was a went of normal The lar panies in thai section ounced emw Ployes were fc of miners were returni It establishes new standards in the reproduc- month, . tion of Music in these respects: 5 per out A careful serutiny of the under-| tructure of all public bridges in the of Columbia crossing the Po- | or will be made hy the com s of the Washin, \urday afterno mining the The bass is in true proportion to all the higher tones. Volume is greatly increased without shrillness. Piano notes are maintained for their true duration Organ music has organ resonance. The rythm of dance music is accented properly. Every part in a harmony is clearly defined. Enunciation is clear and normal. Most important of all—through a greatly increased range—all tones have their proportionate value. These are observable characteristics, but all that may be said of the Orthophonic Victrola becomes insig- nificant in comparison with the instrument’s perform- ance. Read T hese For All Specials This Week WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANMAAAAAAAAAAAAAA $FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes 4 15¢ ey Turnips 3 o 25c Lbs. 1 3(: unr Blanton ; With Electnc Motor, 8335 {1 eontinued for i 5. | o i i e "““GALLINGER CANDIDATES Iceberg Fancy Florida Fancy Florida STEINW AY T T o PI A PIOS Sresolution to require Mr. Brown to BEFORE COMMISSIONERS P A Lettuce Oranges g Grapefrult ELTE-MIGNON REPRODUCING PIANOS } yesterday and was taken to Walter ’«l ate whether he ever worked The names of 40 candidates to suc- Reed Hospital. He had submitted his District w to dete |ty and safety of the | was announced today hy b B oup. A report will ¢ following the investi took on added arrival from J. Williams, » launch has heen placed at l | of the committee, \\h h composed of engineers X! . and arrangements are being made to have photographs taken showing the condition of portions of the bri s as evidence of the com = findings i < to be examined are the | Fancy Potatoes L 29c Stringless Orthophonic Victrola Style 8-30, Price, $300 The Orthophonic Viectrola in its highest development. Credenza type cabinet, Wal nut or Mahogany finish, blended, with Italian Renaissance decorations. Height 451, inches, width 31% inches, depth 22 inches. Orthophonic Victrolas are now offered to the public in a variety of designs and prices. traffic because of its dangerous s itment: the Francis S ze and Portable Victrolas $17.50 to $50 Portable Orthophonic Victrola. . . .$75 Orthophonic Victrolas (cabinet style) $95 to $300 Orthophonic Radio Combination: Automatic Magazine Orthophonic Victrola Electrola—Radio Automatic (De Luxe) 4 —— e e /BLANTON TO SEEK OUSTER -'0F BROWN IN RESDLUTION % = Bridge and the Pennsyl ;&pl“rntauve Plans Move in Con-“m iyenne fe satove HeRRANE ff gress to Abolish Bureau The uncertain condition of several it of th: bridges, in addition to th- Chain of Efficiency. id, prompted the inves- ua‘ A resolution designed to oust Her- , chief e Unite “hl(‘h . is to be ative Blanton Orthophonic reproduction. Plays all Victor records. Stops automatically. Capacity for eighty records. Operated by spring motor. Motor runs twenty minutes the committee, without nother resolution which he intends to intro- for abolition of the Bu- on of all college and uni- Per #iwersity fraternity houses from taxa- Doz. {i%tion on the ground that they are “edu- {i%eational” is proposed in a_bill which epresentative Bowman, Republican, 3-& West Virginia intends to introduce. District Commissioners. Dr. Patterson had a heart attack Victor Records. for the du Pont in how much he r ceed Dr. E. W. Patt superin- tendent of Gallinger Hospital, whose “Q-R-S” Player Rolls. Music and Instruments resignation a month ago on the ground F "y o gy = when desired “EE4 resignation takes effect December 7, were being considered today by the = Monthly Paymcnt Terms are available on everything < Owing to the small salary of the office, $3,800 a year, George S. Wilson, Two Physicians Sued. “8pecial Dispatch to The Star HAGERSTOWN. December 1.—Two ysicians, Dr. M. E. B. Owens and Edward Harris, ir., of Cumberland, -;"erv named in suits aggregating 17850.000 here today. Beulah V. Clark is Suing the former for $25000 for al- secretary of the Board of Public Wel- fare, explained today, it will be diffi- cult to get a man to fill Dr. Patter- son’s place. In view of the situation, an effort will be made, it was said, to have the Personnel Classification Board increase the salary to §5.000 a negligence in reducing a frac- year. Elizabeth Arden declares: “Make-up is merely a deception” “*You would not want imitation pearls if you could have the originals. Why then accept an artificial complexion when vou may have a genuinely lovely one!”” Elizabeth Arden’s scientifically pure Preparations and health-giving Treatments make it possible for every woman to have a naturally fine clear skin, which no cosmetic can duplicate. Exercise, cleansing, nourishing and toning are the four effective steps in an Elizabeth Arden Treatment. For Exercise there are the new Manipulative Exercises together with a brisk tonic patting which refreshes and relaxes the face. For Cleansing there is Venctian Cleansing Cream which melts into the pores and dislodges every tiny particle of foreign matter. For Swmoothing and Refining there is the delicacy of Venetian Velva Cream; or Orange Skin Food, for nourishing, if you require more determined treatment. For Toning and Bracing there is Ardena Skin Tonic with its invigorating tendency, or Venetian Special Astringent, for neglected cascs. Come to Elizabcth Arden’s Salon for Treatment and to learn the new Manipulative Exercises. Receive treat- ments personally planned by Miss Arden. Let us tell you ‘how to carc for yourself at home by the Elizabeth Ardén Method. Exercises, too! In our wonderfully equipped Exercise Department, Miss Arden’s Expert Assistants will help you to do the won- derful things to your figure you have always dreamed of doing. Your special problems will be attacked in a thoroughly efficient way. Telephone for Appointments for Skin Treatments and Exercises: Franklin 4334 ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 CONNECTICUT AVE., WASHINGTON, D.C. NEW YORK : 673 FIFTH AVENUE LONDON: 25 OLD BOND STREET PARIS: 2 RUE DE LA PAIX Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toiles Preparations are on sale at the smars shops Canyright, Elizabeth Arden, 1927 * CEREAL Wheatena Quaker Farina Ralston’s :Post Wheat Meal New QOata Quaker Qats Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ‘Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour SPECIALS! 22¢ 23c 23c 123¢c 11c 121c 11c FRUIT CAKE CHIPSO Large e 20c “Shaker Salt 1. 25¢ Old Dutch CLEANSER . 20c Mrs: Faunce’s Sausage Meat = 35¢ Gelfand’s Mayonnaise 25¢ Auth’s Pork Pudding e 20¢ Large Size INGREDIENTS Low Priced at Al Qur Stores! VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Fort Brand Sugar Corn ' 0. 2 Can Tomatoes ancy Wisconsin Peas Stringless Beans Comet Rice Sliced Garden Beats Gold Band Butter Gold Bag Coffee Orienta Coffee Maxwell House Coffee Lord Calvert Coffee Hershey’s Cocoa Schneider’s Vienna Bread 11c v Dorsch’s Fruit Lecaf 15¢ Special for Friday and Saturday Corby’s White Rose Bread 12- Ceresota Flour s Fresh Hams 23¢ Lb. Fresh Shoulder§ 21c L. Pure Lard zre 17¢ or Pkg. Per Ib. 17¢ 15¢ 15¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 57c 35¢ 50c 53¢ 53¢ 14c 2 cans, 2 cans, 3 pkgs., cans, Ib., Ib., Ib., Ib., Ib., " 4.bb., AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAA/ American Beauty Sugar-Cured Hams Per 29c American Beauty Sugar-Cured Sliced Bacon Schindler’s Peanut Butter Ib. Bag 59c Ib. Bag 32c ; E.F.DROOP & SONS CO.,1300 G ST. Style.—Qualzty. 4 Comfort.’ STETSON ‘Snappy Tie”’ OXFORDS for Women Stetson “Snappy Tie” Oxfords are worn by Washing- ton’s smartest women for their smart style, fine quality and perfect comfort. Bench-made by. hand from the finest leathers, in the latest styles; with snug heels and perfect fit assured. Miss Melba A splendid walking shoe made of the softest kid—either brown or black. Decidedly smart and deservedly popular. vide Miss Jerpi - There’s a note of refinement in this Stetson oxford. In two- tone brown calfskin; graceful lines, snug heels and perfect fit. 1102 Miss Charlotte A new Stetson model in two= tone brown calfskin. Smart and comfortable walking shoe —snug heel, perfect fit. 123 Miss Melba An open front oxford tie in brown calfskin with parchment or black with snake. A smart, dressy model. 1320 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street UNDER RALEIGH HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT